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An all American conservative boy, here to have fun with interesting conversations and the like. Taken by a lovely girl J.
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  • Damn.she’s good.
    https://x.com/DanielJHannan/status/2092332603592282208
    Damn.she’s good. https://x.com/DanielJHannan/status/2092332603592282208
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 658 Vue
  • Liberal women made the leap from abortion isn't murder to murder isn't murder. 🤦‍♂️


    What's next? 🤷‍♂️
    Liberal women made the leap from abortion isn't murder to murder isn't murder. 🤦‍♂️ What's next? 🤷‍♂️
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 787 Vue
  • 164 years ago today Robert E. Lee sat down in Maryland and wrote out a plan so bold it might have won the war for the Confederacy. Instead, a careless copy of that order would be dropped in a field, found wrapped around three cigars, and become the most famous lost document in American military history.


    By September 9, Lee's invasion of the North had hit a snag. His whole campaign depended on his supply line running back through the Shenandoah Valley, but a Union garrison of some 12,000 men still sat at Harpers Ferry, right athwart it, refusing to withdraw. Lee decided to deal with them in characteristically audacious fashion. On September 9 he issued Special Orders No. 191, a detailed plan that did something almost reckless: it split his already outnumbered army into four separate pieces, scattered across miles of Maryland countryside. Stonewall Jackson would swing back to capture Harpers Ferry, other columns would take supporting positions, and Lee would push on with the rest, all of them to reunite later. It was a gamble that relied entirely on the slow, cautious Union commander George McClellan not realizing the Confederate army was divided and vulnerable.


    Copies of the order went out to each of Lee's generals. And somewhere in the shuffle, one copy, the one meant for General D.H. Hill, went astray. It was used to wrap three cigars and then, somehow, dropped and forgotten in a meadow outside Frederick, Maryland.


    A few days later, on September 13, Union soldiers marching into that same campground stopped to rest. A corporal from the 27th Indiana named Barton Mitchell spotted the little bundle lying in the grass, three cigars wrapped in a piece of paper. He unwrapped it and realized he was holding a full copy of Robert E. Lee's secret battle plan, signed and detailed, laying out exactly where every scattered piece of the Confederate army was going to be.


    The paper raced up the chain to McClellan, who reportedly exclaimed that here was a paper with which, if he could not whip Bobbie Lee, he would be willing to go home. For once he had a golden chance: the exact locations of an enemy army divided into pieces he could destroy one at a time.


    True to form, McClellan still moved too slowly to fully capitalize, giving Lee just enough time to pull his scattered forces back together. But the Lost Order forced the collision. It sent McClellan lunging at the mountain passes and set up the terrible clash days later along Antietam Creek, the bloodiest single day in American history. The order Lee confidently wrote out on this day may have cost him his whole campaign, all because of a dropped bundle of cigars.
    164 years ago today Robert E. Lee sat down in Maryland and wrote out a plan so bold it might have won the war for the Confederacy. Instead, a careless copy of that order would be dropped in a field, found wrapped around three cigars, and become the most famous lost document in American military history. By September 9, Lee's invasion of the North had hit a snag. His whole campaign depended on his supply line running back through the Shenandoah Valley, but a Union garrison of some 12,000 men still sat at Harpers Ferry, right athwart it, refusing to withdraw. Lee decided to deal with them in characteristically audacious fashion. On September 9 he issued Special Orders No. 191, a detailed plan that did something almost reckless: it split his already outnumbered army into four separate pieces, scattered across miles of Maryland countryside. Stonewall Jackson would swing back to capture Harpers Ferry, other columns would take supporting positions, and Lee would push on with the rest, all of them to reunite later. It was a gamble that relied entirely on the slow, cautious Union commander George McClellan not realizing the Confederate army was divided and vulnerable. Copies of the order went out to each of Lee's generals. And somewhere in the shuffle, one copy, the one meant for General D.H. Hill, went astray. It was used to wrap three cigars and then, somehow, dropped and forgotten in a meadow outside Frederick, Maryland. A few days later, on September 13, Union soldiers marching into that same campground stopped to rest. A corporal from the 27th Indiana named Barton Mitchell spotted the little bundle lying in the grass, three cigars wrapped in a piece of paper. He unwrapped it and realized he was holding a full copy of Robert E. Lee's secret battle plan, signed and detailed, laying out exactly where every scattered piece of the Confederate army was going to be. The paper raced up the chain to McClellan, who reportedly exclaimed that here was a paper with which, if he could not whip Bobbie Lee, he would be willing to go home. For once he had a golden chance: the exact locations of an enemy army divided into pieces he could destroy one at a time. True to form, McClellan still moved too slowly to fully capitalize, giving Lee just enough time to pull his scattered forces back together. But the Lost Order forced the collision. It sent McClellan lunging at the mountain passes and set up the terrible clash days later along Antietam Creek, the bloodiest single day in American history. The order Lee confidently wrote out on this day may have cost him his whole campaign, all because of a dropped bundle of cigars.
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 3K Vue
  • https://x.com/WellsJorda89710/status/2096726148151447596
    https://x.com/WellsJorda89710/status/2096726148151447596
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 546 Vue
  • Men can’t have an opinion on postpartum depression because they will never give birth or understand what women go through”

    Ah, okay, so NOW you know what a man is.

    AWESOME! I’ve been wanting to clear that up for a long time.

    Lmfao. With this logic, whites better never say shit about black lives since they don’t know what it’s like to be black or about cops killing since they don’t know what it’s like to be a cop
    Men can’t have an opinion on postpartum depression because they will never give birth or understand what women go through” Ah, okay, so NOW you know what a man is. AWESOME! I’ve been wanting to clear that up for a long time. Lmfao. With this logic, whites better never say shit about black lives since they don’t know what it’s like to be black or about cops killing since they don’t know what it’s like to be a cop
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 1K Vue
  • Makes you think and to a degree , agree.
    https://x.com/RealTraderJill/status/2097054038030479738
    Makes you think and to a degree , agree. https://x.com/RealTraderJill/status/2097054038030479738
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 633 Vue
  • https://x.com/MsAvaArmstrong/status/2097096248306331912
    https://x.com/MsAvaArmstrong/status/2097096248306331912
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 622 Vue
  • Happy Early Halloween, lmao
    https://x.com/SweetTexanRose/status/2096689985470509462
    Happy Early Halloween, lmao https://x.com/SweetTexanRose/status/2096689985470509462
    X.COM
    Jen (@SweetTexanRose) on X
    Age-restricted adult content. This content might not be appropriate for people under 18 years old. To view this media, you’ll need to log in to X. Learn more
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 780 Vue
  • 0 Commentaires 0 Parts 674 Vue
  • For the record: Sending your husband out of the house, keeping him on the phone so you know exactly how much time you have, taking your children to the basement, and strangling them is not postpartum. That is not mental health. That is calculated, premeditated murder with criminal intent.
    For the record: Sending your husband out of the house, keeping him on the phone so you know exactly how much time you have, taking your children to the basement, and strangling them is not postpartum. That is not mental health. That is calculated, premeditated murder with criminal intent.
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 2K Vue
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